davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
sTRNlTD.

IDLNrK MARE MutE-isg HAMS uiGil
- oyrar old. Lbcml inward u fviumol ~ J,
a fUu.et's stable
NIuIE-FEOM OWNEKs PREMISE, ~ CliHr
~ las5 ono hay tnufu mule. d. hands hlFh ana
year old ioit i0w llr slightly knur Lucgd. aud a
inHli WAIT near the Knee. maur reached uusnn.
ablr rHuHfd fuf Ucuyrfy and return " tubbiuI
If.Jk Yard. On NOril Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

- L'NCrtstoR" sTHAM LAUNDRY, SHELBY
u street opposite oayuau. Shirt. Collar uul
ruHs done with ncniurH and dispatch. None hul
irtJIuH wufkmUn employed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
WANTED.

vi GETCIEI.I. TONS ALSO FULI. STOCK
u. mpcrs and Periodicals 10 Main street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

NJ, ~
.,. j.
.'.,,.'t,. .,..G..''. ..'..'.....
'.[ y ''''''|
''''.'.' ri ''''''' n IT, = + '.''
~ ~ Ivy '''' ' - .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
The Weary Curse Of Rum.
by JOEL swARTZ. u. u.

We hear. until our hearts grow dumb
OF all the ruin wrought by rum;
Men plead in PRAYER and speech and song
Against this endless, worldwide wrong.
While from ten thousand wretched homes
A ceaseless wall OF sorrow comes,
Where husbands, fathers. children. wives,
Weep DER dishon0red, blighted lives,
Or gather round the hopeless graves
Where lie entombed runs ruined slaves
A sad. funereal, endless train.
Who mourn their dead Ms doubly slain.
What curse In all this world OF woes
So wide and deep a shadow throws:
What plague so dire pervades the earth
As that which has from rum Its birth:
War. famine. pestilence- u train
OF triple plaques never slain,
Through all the woful ages past,
A multitude OF men 30 vast
A. that which makes the total sum
OF those who'yc lost their lives by rum.
Those plaques but steal man, mortal breath
Thi. smitcs him with the second DEATH
Those make the body's grave their goal,
This Kill. the body and the soul;
Those STAY where once the victim fell.
This dig his grave H. deep as he'll;
Those leave beyond all harm and loss
4 place for mercy's healing cross.
This for the man who by 1t fell
No object but the drunkard's hell.
q men who love our human kind
Are We 80 careless or 50 bind
That We will shield by voice and vote
This monster nj the nations throat,
And give him still stronger hold.
Al for the cursed love Of goids
@ Justice canst thou bend thy bow
From .torm-clouds DER this scene OF woe
And stay thy bolts nor smitc the wrong
For human band. too old and strong!
. Thou " no rulest over all.
And nearest whene'er Thy children call.
Come to our rescue. Father. come.
And stay this blighting curse OF rum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
For the Ellsworth American.
Il Rains.
PAsApE>A. Cal. April l6, 1887

PAsApE>A. Cal. April l6, 1897.
NJ. Ed,fo,:-The first part OF the
season has lcen rather dry. The people
had lerun IT, murmur dry year, but
il rains now and has been raining IN
great abundance oft and on for several
weeks IL consequence Of this. we
know from lessons learned from past
experience, that there Viii be- great
activity in all Of the departments Of
industries IF Southern California.
Not only southern California but all
healthy southern couatrie. are De'ng
sought after and appreciated by all
people. sunny weather and sweet
mild air have wonderfully attractive
influence, which they throw ont like
fcelcr, over Of tie cold North and gath
er them in. Even the South. the long
bur lcncI |. tn long oppressed south, :
rising IN tn might Of her beauty.
Look Al Chattanooga. and She IS hut
un example If What i, hcin@ done 'n
the south since the sunlight OF iutc,i
qence has rolled away that dark cloud
that 50 hid the pcupl, from their ." u
best interest. A. = rcul L. W. began ~
Ia, y prth .wr conquered thc forest aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Lime ter / Owls.

There i plenty OF lime in thc food.
Oyster shells save NOR" t- .rt.v wut-
ter than a. a composition If tile r.L-.
although IL certain c>icut they may
partially assist in that respect n,,o bat
II fowls are properly tel there will he
no necessity for i.eln.. lime III auv
form When hens lay soft-,hell cZg-.
or 10 not lay we'll, it j. nd; for want of
lime but generally because the heu- are
too fat, which ob-ttucts the process Of
egg laying Il it is desired H. feed
lime, The most cnnVcul"a f,rn j. ia
the shape Of linn water which m1, he
used for mixing ihy ,o:t food. Lime
may bc given, however, il any Shape,
if our readers prefer t. pl,r, il bef,ir
the heus. old mortar lhsoAeDl. bour-.
chalk, gronnd limestone. ground Shells.
Or even plaster. may be- used, hut shells
a:e sufficient. nlcs~ the hens arc Id
proper condition, ard not TOO fat, all
the lime they may eat will not prevent
soft-shell eggs though many person,
suppose when heus lay >ol -hrIl c-g-
il is because lime i lacking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Regulating the Elephant.

Everybody had heard that the great
elephant was loose and several fam
lilies whose gardens had been torn mp,
and whose boys he had trampled upon,
were certain of it. There was great
excitement, and the town held a meet
ing to decide what should be done.
They did not want to exterminate
him; in fact, many of them did not be-
lieve that they could exterminate hiir,
for lie was pretty big elephant. Be
sides, he was useful in his proper place
in shows, in India and in story b oks.
Our best plan is to try and rcgu-
late him." said an enthusiastic speaker
Let II, build toll gates all along the
roue We find he is going to take. and
make him pay"
"Yes. bu, that leaves him roaming
around" shrieked an old woman. "Aud
| don't want my hoy killed.
keep your boy away from him !;
that's your business Why. madam
don't YOU know that an elephants hide
and lusk> arr valuable for mechanical
and surgical purposes, and tht
he is useful in India Besides .the.e'> tao
toll h. viii pay We SHALL by tbs
means get money enough into the pub
lie treasury to buiii schools for good
many boys who are not trainplrd 10
death
That's the plan Regulate him I"
III ,u;ca the crowd.
So they appointed a great many con-
mittces. and drafted constitutions m |
hy-laws, and circulated petitions. "ud
rs tile time the elephant had killed SEA-
ciai ,uorc boys and tramplcd down q
quantity Of gardens, tbcy hal erected
very comfortable toll house, tor th"
gate keepers and gates 'or the c!e-
phaut; ana thea they waited ia grca
satisfaction to see the animal regulat-
ed. Slowly the great feet tramplcd
onward; slowly the great prohnSci> ap-
pearcd IN view, aul. with snH OF con-
tempt. tie elephant lifted the gate from
is Images and walked of with it, while
the crowd started after Him il dj,mny.
"Well - exclaimed the keeper.
catching h. breath, 1--WE haven't made
much money 50 far, but the rcgulauu
plan wouIi have been iirst rate ii the
elephant hadn't been lcrllc stronger
than the oh,truction
l'bc elephants name Mas si-kv
Er<haag,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Deer Isle
care over II All
Pun

Deer i.l-
school commenced May 9, in
Dist. No 4, taught by Mrs, Lizzie Tor
rey.
The prospect for weir fishing, is
Sen. IT mon. ,apt Low, arrived
Nav l3, from Bartlct,'s Island, where
he has been on a tradin. voyage
Capt, Peter Powers arrived here
from Long Island, with ii-h both fresh
and corucd
Mr.. Geo W Foster is suffering
greatly with cancer on his hand, and
his health j, failing last. IL being
quite aged it i doubtful ii he ha. to
bear tie pain q great " hile longer
Capt. Isaac G.. Gray, sch PRINCETON,
went t. Calai, some time ago 10 repair
and load with lumber but owing TO
the freshet, was obliged 10 60 10 >nlil-
van 10 load with stone.
Sammy. the youngcs, son Of Capt
W. +. Lowe. who la, been sick with
typhoid fever. ever since he first Of
March, j, fas, recovering.
May lG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

H,>,o,A. ~--coar % PROBATE, HucA-i4'rt
M T,ua- a - l--7-
Accounts aa,ius r,eu Sled far settlement !n
y--ate- rf
Ias.sl.Hu- Bat.u,ls,r late vt iiaur ,A aaa ais"
ptasat. a,e1aui ai iN.rutrlN.
t.Ar!uia u. pu. bar, tNt,uiriA l.
Marx Il. Huzxcy. Guardian.
t--..ff-4rg I-HuiE uHU Fofnftt- mems 90 ~ltrt.
tsr,r-e y Ilui,hiuS-, t-uarian.
tElfIi q. tlafile $500 accountant sltc uot!gs
aIs l,r--,il~ interested, hy causing "a COPS of tHis
,ssIof o. Nr pLhl!-hti ihrro weeks -ucrc--t1,g IN
ttIr Ellsworth AmcT3cauttla th,F may aIisyr ~ =
t'tlt. tnaT.ta lee hnli,n * Ellsworth un the -ud
"Wednesday -fJuue neat. NJ ten q the clock IN
Ill. forenoon. AMI -how cause. Il amp tieE have.
wiz tln' same -hnlbi not he allowed
gu.r Z. I CiNNI\BII M. judge
Attest "a HA>. T.. bonn, Register.
\ TRUE voIs. Attest -tHts. +. Dom. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Rastbrook
The people are getting better Of
their bad colds.
Quite curiosity can he seen at
John Wilbur's. in white calf. The
animal is large and handsomely formed
and not co!ored hair can be found
on her
john Billings has one that is per-
fectly black
We hear that Miss Ella Whittier is
going to Connecticut.
Robert Lowrie, Jr. has gone to drive
ogs on the kennebec river.
May IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

In regard to cutting potatoes a
very large numbef Of experiments have
piovr't that whole potatoes are best Tor
warm, higl, land, and for very carly
potatoes they will not Yield enough
more 10 pay the extra cost Of the seed,
but will produce q crop from q week
to ten days earlier than cut potatoes.
which will sometimes make a differ
enc" in price Of from fifty cents to a
dollar bushel Bat on rich, moist
land the difference between whole and
cut potatoes is not 50 great In the
first place on rich, moist soil it j. not
So important TO secure an early vI-or-
Gus growth as it is on warm. dry soil.
and in the second place, not heiig
planted 50 deep below the surrounding
land. there is a greater Tendency 10 the
production Of large number of stalks
than on dry land, but as rule, even on
low land, it would be better to plant II
medium-sized potato whole
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

SOD IN THE YARps.-An excellent
mode allowing grass is to cut two or
three sods and place them in the poul-
try yard, so that the hens can pick
them over. 1t is easy to give variety
of grass in this manner. while the hens
will scratch the sods to pieces and thus
secure worms also.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
May l6.

THE BEST CoMPosT of all the
composts in the world for giving leafy
vigor to newly planted fruit tree.
there is nothing better than the thor
oughly decomposed turf from the Dor.
ders of an old grass field. The ever
greens will take kindly 10 the same
dressing, and unless you secure imme-
date ard lusty growth TO young
evergreen the season after planting it
will, in all likelihood, have an uphill
time of it for wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
VI l..


Cape so,ier
Farming, digging clans, and catch
ing lob,ters are the order Of the day here
at present.
The schools are all in session, taught
by teachers from abroad, who, in gen
eral, teach tie scholars to remain in
ignorance. and thus give them chances
for further employment. We believe
there is not a teacher from this place
employed anywhere this season, and if
there is one, she obtained the employ
ment herself. after being rejected by
school agents at home. As long AS
this practice is carried on, the standard
OF learning in the place will 20 down,
il the room Of coming up, and If there
is one who wishes TO get out of the
rut, be will have TO 60 somewhere else
to do so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
May 10.
VIEW

Wsltha,u
Elder Woodc ock has taken two weeks
vacation and gone to Lewiston he has
farm on the Sandy River and has
gone to superintend his spring farming.
There is large crew sluicing lun-
Der Twynham's dam. They have a good
deal OF trouble on Great Falls. The lum-
Der will jam so that it will take two
days to take off ole jam. Great
Falls is one mile below Twynham'
dam. 1t is ragged place and there
is large amount Of lumber to be got
over it this spring.
W SAW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
WHITING BROS.

TIE PEOPLE
Who have been disappointed
i'm the results obtained from
the use 0fCOCA WINES. BEEF
VINE and IRON. or the so
called EMI LSION of COD LIVER
OIL. should use
CHERRY MALT
PHCSPHiTES,
q combination of Wild Cherry.
Extract of malt. and the Hy-
poDhosphites. CHERRY-MALT
actS on the Stomach and Lis-
or. increasing the appetite. as
sisting digestion.thereby MAX
ing il applicable for Dyspep..
Sia i'm its various forms; Loss Of
Annette. Headache Insomnia.
Gpneral Debility. Want Of Vi
tality. Nervous Prostratlon'
Consumption, etc. !.
II ,-our druggist does not keep IT, SEND
=, ao for one bottle or $500 for SIX bottles.
{ ~ - najd. LIEBIG PHARMACAL Co.
j - Maiden Lane y J.
Sold by all Druggists. iyi'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS AT court Of Probate, holden al
Buekspot, within and for said county, ON the see
ond Wednesday of May, A. D., lss7.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be cop,
n OF the last will and testament OF W L. Parker
late Of San Diego, In the state OF California and
of the probate thereof in said STATE of Cali
fornis, duly authenticated, having been
presented to the judge of probate for our said
recorded in the probate court for our said county
ORDERED-That notice thereof be given TO all per
sons interested therein. by publishing a COPY OF
this order three weeks su6cessiyely in the Eli
worth American, newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, In said county, the first publication
to be thirty days at least prior to the second Wed
nesday of July, \. D.. 1857, that they NAV an
pear at probate court then to he held at Bluehi
within and for said county, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and show cause, II any they have against
the same
o. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge of Probate.
true copy attest :-CHAs p DoRR, Register
3w2g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Or Black Leprosy. ia disease which is considered
incurable but It has yielded 10 the curative proper
tics Of SwIFT's SFTCFIC-nuw known all over the
world as s : : Mrs Bailey. n West Someryille
Mass. near BOSTON, was attacked several years ago
with this hideou- black eruption. and was treated by
the best medical talent. who could only say that the
disease was a species OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY


what finishing for the coming driving season we
bought well selected stock of built carriages, at
very low figure for and shall sell them prices allow
ing but il living profit To accommodate few. we have a
load of what known by carriage manufacturers scoot
carriages and we assure YOU they will be sold scoot prices
LIST. If you il Good Serviceable Carriage, Of
manufacture Of the very best Of stock and workman
ship throughout every part fully warranted by at far
price, have them. 2n. If you desire medium grade
vehicle built Of fair stock warranted to be represented at
prices low be found in this state, we have them
}rd. If want Of those at almost
price. and get it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have just received complete line "f tho rIOIrrN/ ~
/hI,DlIrI/ rt/t//DIflr~/ir trbiIr~.whch wllmakc
p III the />l/r-/ ~/A/r and thu I,II-r~f lllu/I5r/
,'i-o~. We have but the i-,If/ I-i l-DIIIllrn
and tasteful a. wei a. desirable trimmings.
IN every instance We guarantee a Perfect Fit
Lewis Friend, Custom Tailor
Ellsworth, -nf Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
.CARPETINGS

and Stray MattlnSe, con
~~t1u- II cotton and wool,
extra SLIPPERS. LowclI~, Tap
c~trv body brussels. In
straw mattin9s We have
checked and fancy in All the
l0terenc grades.
Vegetable x Grass Seeds
Of all kinds in bulk and by
the package.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
I, ne Honorable Judge of Probate fortne county

+, thc Honorable Judge 81 Probate for tn county
yi Hancock
THE undersigned. John \ Wal, admins
l traitor Of the estate of ABdnrw Walls
Jr. late OF fremont In .a!t COUNTY
deceased, respectfully rrprc>suI- that the goods
and chattel-, rights and credits Of said deceased
sufficient u pay h> just dyut- and charges
~ timiui -tration bs The sum Of one Thousand
dollars. aud that there J. 10 personal cstaie-
therefore, Yst.r petitioner prah~ Vnur
Honor TO grant him License Ia sell at public or
private sale, tor the purpose IF paving said
debts and convey the following real estate ~
said deceased. viz one acre of land on the shore
situate ~ West fremont, also about y acres Of
wnud lot about = mll.- from The West fremont
rnai. And -rnurh ~ by -alt II any portion Il
sai1 rca, "-tatc. The remainder would lie greatly
deprecated lu value, h. may he licensed Ia -eli
fnf tho pay meut u sad debts the Whole 81 the real
estate ~ >Aii deceased, above described.
o. satisfy said debts ami charges Of administra-
tom
JOHN WALLS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Our SpeciaI,, TO Please our customers Our Aim TO
Save Ollc, for our Patrons Our Intention TO do Better
b .0u Than Any One Else stand up and tell u> if YOU
where goods be bought cheaper for none are allowed
10 undcrsell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Wood Ashes.

HE elephants name WAS '.t-hN
Erthra4,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
THE STATE or TRADE

Flour nrm Howard Street Western sapsrnne 81 Sos
ES. >. g TO- II rany DC 0 S
Brands 81 tOos4 7 Pa.pco Family 1913 TO snnerlanrs
f:S! 50 nT%sr s western sasI
s; @ SS$ % $5 Jun: saSa.fn whi.
a. sSc. 90 Yellow 47s47isc: Western M!Iod ,pot
March 49stS: AgT Mo, M
s7S3ve do MiIed ~ ss6c rennsvlvams yt@ss .a,cs
BYE a, h pro G au TIe Mes. PORK
$50 % for Bulkmeats Shoulders ann Clear Io sae
packed 7aos BsGos5shOuldcI. ss r1s csI. me
sues Butter hrm @.siefn packed creamery
2es32e Eggs steady a. $50 Petroleum steady .r
h'SIsG .seadT 'n seis
hped $40 whiskey steady at - 2SSs1 = ia
Flour Is oi GRAIN Ss 3D. Recepts-Four rs hb.
Wheat "a 100 bush. Corn $4,000 bush Oats 400 vush
rive br.G shpment,-Flor siss 81. .na so Wheat corn
Is.9OO bush
S. Is Common Extras - SO wneW Patent.
DREAMER r1%S %a At GaH sei't
T1s &c STEADY na .,4 fresh per ms Ss
northern fun Creamery 22s3s Cheese stsaiv Extra
Eastern Extras 1870: southern and Western tirsis az
II 20. Receints for tho dsy-Flour 400 bbis anu
1000 ssoKs ll.0O0 bush oat 1900 'usL shorts
2.lOO bush.
offered freely al lOc over Nav arr Northern pachc
ct SC over wIns, Wheat dun and lower Cor" asnve
2 White s.Ss5c: No. White s5ise.: No. ? Mixed
s75c 30 l" canada CSC No 3 Extra 62c. No
Western soc: go. Rye hrmer. sales o. l car OF No
Wheat 1000 bush Corn 10000 bush oats 10000 bush
Barley 49,; bnsh shipnents| Wheat 5000 'ush. Corn
22VOO bush Oats l2.O0O bush
futu rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
RICHMOND OLD POINT COMFORT
AND1HE SOUTH

On and after January 3is 1897 Express train for Cape
Charles Old Point Comfort ami Norfolk. via tho
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD.
VIII leave Pennsylvania Railroad station. NewYork. 7i2O
A m week and p daily. arriving Old Point, 500
H. No. ana s.U0 H.. Norfolk t:56 M. 700 ~ m. Steamer
Tor Richmond will Charles at ~ m on Mondays
run, sdays anu tndays arriving there at m. buf
irt Patim Cal. tLailes on The Day Express aud
se.mng Cars through oil Point Co Mort AMI norfolk
the gh; EXprssA Tickets and sleeping berths DO
cured any Ticket once oi tho Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY . ..e1....
IA ~ DUNN supI X u. COOKE q p. and +. A.
A LII fares reduced.-StOnngtOn Line The
"A iavorito inside Route Tor Boston, Providence ami
New. Eng, aud POINTS
Full nights by taking late trains from steamer
R.c,lung paror bctwoSn steamers Landing
Boston " WITHOUT CHARGE
steamers wlleayo pier now No So North River block
above CAnaLsL, At 300 y. IN. daily except sunday.
r. w. POPPLE, Gen'i Passenger Agt,
& Nav. iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. March 9.-l2:30 D. m.-Cotton firm xt,,
a good demand. MiddIIng Uplands 8. Iud; do Tr."n.
bad, 900 baes including LOCO baies Tor $500
Iaton and export hecepts-l+0OO bales Including T0o
American
Futurss steady. Upiands Low Midliinx ol,u,s Ma,
and Apr delivery, 1b.64di also lboId do ,,;'
Nav delivery lb.64d, do May and deliyerv AZ
June and July deiyery lse4di also is-eld, do July
september delivery 22e4d also 2isad do, septsm
Tenders delivery At odays cearngs 1000 bales nav
docketA
American.
March delivery 1894 sellers do March and Xr, .w
sry . lGU4d sellers do. April and May dsIysrx ia
SAD sellers: do May and Juno delivery, l7gIs
do Juno delivery, lo-o4d buyers Jnv mi
gust delivery Zvo4a value DO August and acnirnisr
delivery 2Z64d Sellers do September October dsiiy
" n m~Futures closed dull Uplands Inv u,Aa,,,x
esuse March delivery l66<d seiiers do March sn%
raj delivery lv-oId sellers: do April aud NAV dsxa,np
ig 0Id sellers May and June delivery ,.Sld hnvsr.
do June and jay delivery lyotd solsra do July and
August dsnvory, z,-t+d buyers do August and sen
tsmbsr delivery 22eld sellers do September ana octoSar
delivery 1884. sellora
GALVESTON March 9.--Cetton hrm MiddI,ns IL, rov
MiddlipR 1915 Good Ordinary, 67ls; net ana w..
eeips 1850 bales sales $40 baes stock "a bslss
NoEFoLK March 9.-Cotton steady; Midd,ns o RIA ma,
and gross receipts 4s5 Bales eIporta Ia? bass
sales sI5 Iaeaj stock. 10. o4I< bales ' 49, '''
SAVANNAH. March ~ Jtton firm. Mddins b-ie Low
ssiSs. ~ bales stock 1Ioss 6aiss i'oA' oa's'
VIW-ORLEANs, March b.-Cotton firm. Middlins ~,
Law NiddinG l6l6 Good Ordinary 81, MAJ rsrssns:
IlO2 gross A6l3 bales exporA to the Coatiasnt
1900 Coastwise 1855 bales sass baiesi sock
SSlA0\ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Eeaal Notices.
CUPREME COURT, City and County of New.

CUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
y York. T. Riggs and VIII am g. riggs indivdn
and another, Pantns, against William H. higgs
and Others. Defendants
In pur-ualce of a Judgment OF sale and PARTITION made and
entered I'm entitled action bearing date the seventh
day OF March, 1887 l. the undersigned the Referee IN SAID
Judgment namei will sell at public auction at the ea rs
tate Exchange and Auction Room, Limited, Nos 6' 10 %
Iiherty. NewYork CITY. the thireth daJ OF March
1887 at o'clock noon OF that day. by j. Thomas
Auctloneer the following land and premises;
certain lot aioel OF ground win te Dud
erected situate lying ana being IN the Fth
of New York and being part and parcel oi
Conmonay the CITY OF NewYork. and thea called the
Lots and known and distinguished on
SAID lots made by Amos Corning City surveyor,
and entered page 356 IN Liber OF CITY Grants as lot
number which said lot Is bounded and contains as f0
that IL 10 say:
Bonnde northefly space Of ground lying sonh
erly Bowling Green eastery partly by lot OF ground
above mentioned lot number nve
partly piece of land left open for an aey souhery
by ground designated the said lot number
egh westerly lot OF ground designated on the said
man ar ot containing In width In front thirty
one feet thirty feet and In length the
eastery hundred and ttytwo feet and sI inches
westerly side hundred and try one foe DO
tie same Being the lot OF ground that
conveyed to Mary Black by AbDah Weston aud Juliet
1918 and recorded In the Register OF the City and
County of New York Lber 1871 Of ConveyaDces at
ami by said Mary Black conveyed 10 Elisha Riggs by
ndentnre sixth day OF March 1884 and recorded In
Register OF the City and County OF
3l3 OF at 24 on the frat day OF
Dated York. March It'll. 1887.
NOAH DAVIS, Referee
N b. sANBoRN Plaintiffs Attorney 20 walist New York
City.